THE NEW YORKER ,; POLO The J1 T ay It's Done rather on the smallish side, with the face of a choir boy. Even when he is mounted he doesn't attract much at- tention, for he seems slight compared with the others. But there are occas- ions when this young man-well, times when he',raises merry hell. In the re- mainder of that third period, Harrison scored three times with shots from every position in the saddle, and out of it. His third goal, following an amaz- ing drive of Nelson's that travelled fifty yards or so, gave his team a one- goal lead entering. the final period. The last period presented the spec- tacle of the team going together as nicely as though there was an unseen conductor waving a maestro's baton. There was a ripple and weave and, finally, the superb confidence that "going right" brings to any team. There were also six more goals. We'll take just one as an example. Albright's first goal, the second of the period, came in this fashion. Harri- son chased into the corner near his own goal. As he started after the ball there, Nelson turned and went up the mid- dle. Out came the ball from Harrison on a perfect backhand feed. Down went Nelson, out in front. His shot for goal went wide, but he followed it, backed it out and there was the wild- riding Albright ready to pick 1t up under his pony's neck. T HERE is more in all this than meets the eye. Sitting on the side- lines was Dr. J. D. Richards. Dr. Richards, besides being one of the city's most famous specialists, is by way of being as rabid a polo enthusiast as there is in captivity. He does not care much about p aying indoor polo in tournaments. His sole appearance this year was when he helped the N Y.A.C. defeat the Brooklyn team in the Bronx. But if you wander lip to.", the lOSth Armory almost any afternoon during the winter and stand for a while in the balcony over the ring, you will have a glimpse of part of the reason behind all this New York dis- play of fireworks. There will be, very probably, a thick-set chap on a high, rangy-look- ing animal. The man will be attired in nondescript riding breeches, a baggy "T" shirt and a shapeless felt hat set askew on his head. But when he starts hitting and swinging his mallet you forget all that. Invariably someone, a ,':':.: ,..:-',- -:.;::::;":",:::::::-::;: ,," i!Þ t ' S ", '" "}lnd" pains ';, '::: :: : :) ... ",,; 87 ',:.: , , ,',',',.'". ,'" 'r :::}: U UB in Absorbine, Jr. at once. . . at the first indication ß of muscular ache or pain. Relief will be prompt. In some cases additional applications may be required. Absorbine, Jr. is soothing and comforting. It keeps muscles limber and takes out stiffness and soreness. Though a powerful liniment, it is pleasant to use . . . is not greasy and does not stain the skin. There are many uses for Absorbine, Jr. Read I.Timely Suggestions," in each carton. At all druggists, $1.25. HosPital size. $2.50 Send for free trial bottle ::--:': w. F. YOUNG, Inc. SPRINGFIELD, MASS. , ','.. '" ".,'. '.",',' " ,.::.:',;.:" );:F; : + :LY ;;; i ;! ! ;':;r::A ;jt;:;t,}: " . , ,./ffi t.I trl5.i ;::: }',; >;k{lf- ,:: :::. :';j, >.:-:-: "; f " ...M. :' :::. '::':> , t.. : .. .:- ..:- ..:;: < .....:.:';..:', ." ::::: ,.:':" "Ii! , ,t, ì:: gives prompt '.. ' l . lff ' oo , :.:'g,, e ,/#YJ ' ,,:.;':-:.;.'.: ::: :::::::::' ,:.:::'::'::-. ,,, w t::+ :. i' 0 V l. ;ii!;; ::: .w. ,,;'" ':?lL:?:':: -::.:...:: ,:T"": ':} ::.::=:::::, :: ::"\/' ::':,'X. ;-::::=::1:: M % :,,:,:, , ,..).Jii' . ::). ..,: " ".... , ..... :..,. .')..... ^ .... ... -:' .'. :."'....:"":;' .' ::.-:.:::.: ;, : :::- I : f; t :extt" d$, e <t:!iIt: Jir" . ! $<:>>Ve11tlS, Do"""' ti ::;:::;-,:: , tf'Ç>Y "t $ ::t ::;) {{ ruh'ín " ':,1 1 k ;::; < ! """.,. >>' ' .,.'" /<h, .re "; :.' Þ\ bs () r blI l c J( :;ø" THE ANTISEPTIC LINIMENT " ' I '"